FAQ's

Appointments within Kitsap County begin at $45, with travel fees for other locations being calculated based on your specific location. These fees will be fully disclosed and agreed upon during the scheduling of your appointment. The travel fee includes all necessary expenses and time required for our skilled notary to provide their expert services at your preferred location. 

It's important to keep in mind that there are several types of documents that require different notarizations. 

Please be advised that your notary won't be able to assist in preparing or completing documents for you, and all documents presented for notarization must be fully completed.

 Common examples of notarized documents include affidavits, real estate documents/deeds, powers of attorney, self-proving affidavits for wills, advanced healthcare directives, living trusts, contracts, and commercial lease agreements. 

If you require any help with notarizing your Estate Planning Documents, rest assured that we are here to assist you. Our team guarantees a swift response and a precise estimate for the package. Please do not hesitate to contact us at any time. 

Please kindly note that a valid ID is required to notarize your documents during your appointment. We kindly ask that you bring it along to ensure a smooth and successful process. We understand that things can happen unexpectedly, but in the event that you arrive without a valid ID, please be advised that the quoted travel fee will still apply. Thank you for your understanding and cooperation in advance. 

We offer experienced closings for the following types of Loan transactions:  Buyer/Seller, Cash Purchase, Refinance, HELOC, Reverse Mortgage, Construction Loan, Loan Modification/Partial Claim, and RON Closings.

Per Washington State requirements, our notaries carry a $10,000 bond.

Our notaries also carry a $100,000 Errors & Omissions policy. 

If you plan on using your documents in a country that is a member of the Hague Convention, remember to obtain an apostille.

 You can find a comprehensive list of Hague Convention countries on the State Department's website.

If you intend to use your documents in a non-Hague Convention country, they can still be certified.